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THE DAILY NEBRASKifN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THKjpnopiaiiTv oif
TIIH UNIVRKSlffir OF NIOlmASKA,
.Lincoln, Nobrakn.
' . Publliihcd ly
THE STUDENT PUBLICATION nOAIll)
,.- EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor ..r.v.'. ....; c. J. loud
AoBOOjatO Mdltorf T. J. 1IAI.C..UV13
- B08INE88 STAFF.
kanngeV . . .' O. C. KIPDOO
AiiBistnnt-Manngor v. a Ma scam.
ClfouiiUor '., O. miCHANAN
IHHII.IHIIPJI! wf .tinn mil '"imi i ii.
Editorial and- Dullness Office:
BA8EMENTt ADMINISTRATION. DLDO.
. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Nob.
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' v 'Telephonos Auto 1888.
NlOht Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083?
Dell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will b' charKcd
for at the rato of 10 cimiih tlio inimrtioi.
for oVory flftoon wohIh or fruotlon tliuro-
of. Faculty notlcci and Unlvnrfllty Iml-
"lotlris; will glrtdly bo iwtillHhrt. ftfo.
BritorOiV lit tho poHtoMltio at Miicaln.
Nebraska, nn bocoih.-cIiimh mail mailer,
under tho Act of Coiign-Hrt of March .1,
,1870. y
Advertisements for the want column
hOUld be left nt tho business office, base
ment Administration building, between 10
a. m, and 12 m., or botween 2 p. m. and
C p. m.
Cash must accompany nil orders for ad
vertising, at tho rate of ten cents for each
flfteen-wors or fraction thereof the first
Insertion: thrco Insertions twenty-five
cent's? five Insertions forty cents.
OCTOUISIt I'. nun.
,' Applications for the position of Man
aging Editor of the Dally Nebraskan
should be filed at once with E. ' H.
".'Clark, Secretary of the Student Pub
lication Board.
8TUDENT TICKETS.
Tlio football BoiiHtm opeim today. If
you do not hold ono of tlio Htudcnt
tickets, which ndmlts you to all the
ntlAotlc oventH of the year. ou do not
renllzo wlmt you will he unable to
save before nmny weeks are past.
Thoao tickets will he taken off sale
niter a few of the rootbnll gamcB
havo boon played, and you will be out
n conaldcrablo sum of money -If you
doslre to attend nil the events or the
year. By purchaBlnir a tstudent ticket
you will bo benellted, but first of all
your 'university and university ath
letics will bo benellted.
8HADY POLITICS.
With tho opening of the campaigns
for class presidencies, a natural ten
dency dovolops . to do all in one's
powor to "pull" votes. The campaigns
which arc being waged by the candi
dates at tho present time are the
cleanest that the university lias
known for a number of years.
All tho men who are running for of
fice have shown that they are true
gentlemen and have worked for their
election without trying to "sling
mud."
However an exchange treats 'the
matter very frankly, in which it says:
"With the ' approach of the class
elections In all the colleges there
comes to the mind of many the politi
cal tactics that have often been pres
ent in formor university elections,
tactics while not being absolutely dis
honest savor of unfairness and coer
cion. "Although clean, open and fair
minded campaigning for candidates
for office based on their fitness for tho
positions sought Is Inevitable, there lu
liable to lie too much of the kind of
politics called 'making deals.'
"Whenever an individual secures an
ofllco by meaus of lobbying on the
part of his friends, both the esteem
hold of the ofllco and the man Is de
tracted from in a measure that Is
greater or less according to the
ob-
jectlonable features of the
of the promo
tion. .
"Every student, every candidate and
every participant in any manner in
any unlYiJtslty election should bco to
it that his acts and motives are rtbove
suspjclon."
Nebraska is not tho only nchool hay
ing paths orf the campuB, Howovtyy
we' should try to overcomo this habit
and slay on'lbo walks.
.Tho. T,' 8. d Student of Ames says:
''. 'Ifnnn stitf lf ttln nnMia ill of drn
.making? i;hls has been a 'famljhtr
notice around, the ,can.puB,. Familiar?
lty, breeds contempt evident., ,JojH
mere arc oven nowr many pains twai
have' advanced' beyond thtj stage of
making, and there .are others that
tho process ofmaklng, a little
TO-NIGHT
Y. M. and Y.
Governor's Mansion
U.
thought, n little care, nnd these patha
which mar tho nppenraneo of the
campus need not be. As an evidence
of genuine collcgo Bnlrit, let us all ex
ercise tho needed dare and the paths
will soon disappear."
The Scarlet and Black of Grlnnell
also speaks:
"A citizen of Orinnell has asked uh
to call attention to tho practice which
Is common among many students of
cutting across the yards and parkings
about town. Tills is a sourco or an
noyanco to many residents, who take
a Just prldo in trying to keep their
lawtiH neat and attractive
"The grievance Is duo almost entire
ly to thought lcsBnesa on the part of
the studcntH, and doubtless, now that
their attention la called to It, they
will ateal an extra minute or two
from the rush of the college dny. and
'Btay on the walk.' "
DEMAND FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS
Subjects Given Which Will Fit Men
and Women for Lucrative
Positions.
Beforo the opening of school liils
fall even more than In years previous
there has been a demand for Beience
tcacbors In tho schools of Nebraska
greatly beyond the supply, and this in
spite of better salaries offered than
ever before. This demand has. how
ever, been largoly for tho all-around
science tcachor, not for tho special
ist In any ono branch; for one with an
actual teaching oxperionco, or its
equivalent through special training
courses. For any such position the
graduate or the university may easily
have preference where teaching ex
porlonoo or special preparation tits
for that instruction Lund training.
through laboratory work suited to the
noeds of high school boys and girls.
The teachers cdllego this year has
undertaken to provide for such prep
aration beyond what has been at
tempted before. Rooms 5, G and 7 in
tho basement of the Temple nre being
fitted up for teaching physical geogra
phy, agriculture, botany, physics and
chomiatry under conditions not un
like what may bo met in tho high
schools of Mhc- state. Those taking
courses 33-34 of educational theory
and practice have opportunity to ac
quire skill in actual teaching, while
courses 27-28 (15 physics) and 29-30
(20 chemistry) by Prof. Brownoll in
room 5 have to" do with the specla'
dlfllculties confronting tho teacher of
science in high school work general
ly, especially lri choice and adaptation,
of subject-matter and tho munner of
Instruction for tho physical sciences
In high school work. Work in these
teachors courses, and In the science
methods, starts late owing to tho de
lays incident to refitting and furnish
ing those rooms for their new uses.
RICE GROWN ON. CAMPUS.
plants' Commencing V Weat Out
Botanists Interested in
Experiment.
The Uttlo patch of, rfco;. which has
been crowing north of tho green house
all aummorru Just, beginning to assert
.itself,. It has remained, ,thee urine-;
xiceq ipr sevij.riu fwmuo, uuv jjdv
(aw ays ago it began io form heads
and shoot (Item, up In the afr. Thja
attracted the aUentlpn of the. botan
:Ut8ia,riflr.pthers, for . is no. common
occurrence to mm a u ojt &wgeW
dozen rice plants growing right in the
I heart of an American e'Uy. Th;small
- -.1 SBSIBB
8 O'CLOCK
W. Reception
Memorial Hall
rice furm oh the campus decs not re
somblo a real Japanese field, but it is
such an uncommon sight that it Is at
trnctlng no small amount of attention
from both faculty members and stu
dontB. The plants nro about Hire,
feet high and have heads on thorn
which rosomblc those of the wheat
Thoro are about a dozen of tlio plants
growing In a small garden of only a
few square feet.-
For tho last few years ihe botanists
of the faculty have had a rice furm in
tills same place. A piece of hose is
connected with tho water works of
the green bouse go that wacer may be
transported to the farm and kept .run
ning all of the time during the hot
Btimmer days. Only n few days ago
the water was shut off. If frost does
not kill the plantB, Dr. BesBoy thinks
that lie will have a small harvest of
rice this season. If It becomes nee
essary, a few of Hid plants' will be
transplanted Into po,s and the rice
matured In tho greenhouse. In pasi
years rlco Iiub been ripened right oiw
in tho open air and some of It has
been of very good quality.
HILL TO MINNESOTA?
Is Most Likely Candidate for the
Presidency.
Albert Ross 1 1111. president of Mis
souri University, Is again being con
sidered as a candidate for the presi
dency of tho Minnesota Institution,
says the Minnesota Dally.
Last year when Dr. Hill was ap
proached on the subject ho was re
tained by Missouri authorities by the
promise of the. Btato or more liberal
financial support for their Institution.
At tho Missouri election this fall a
constitutional amendment will be
voted upon authorizing tho legislature
to levy a three mill tax ror the sup
port of the university. If this amend
mont passes Dr. Hill will bo under ob
ligation to remain. Otherwise lie will
be, Tree to accept any offers ho may
receive.
Tho board or regents of tho Univer
sity of MInn,08ota" havo decided to
postpone nil action in regard to choos
ing a successor for PreBldont North
rop uijtll tholr December meeting,
when the result of this election is
known. '
It-Is not at all certain that Dr. Hill
will bo tho choice of thp regents
even if ho is in a position to accept,
but. ho is at present the most promis
ing candidate. Dally Kansnh.
COMING EVENTS
Convocation.
Tuesday, Octobor 4, at convocation,
Dr. F. M. Fling will be the speaker.
Social.
Tho first Y. M. C. A. "stag" recep
tion will bo held on Saturday, Octo
ber 1.
The Y. W. C. A. 'will hold open
house on Saturday evening, Octo
ber 1.
English club meets Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the homo' of MIse
Maxon Spragrie at 3119 O street.
Organizations.
- University " Democratic ' club( meets
Tuesday, October 4, 7:30 p' m in
room TJ30G,
Class Elections.
Senior election, Tuesday, Octohor
4th: ' -'
Junior election, Thursday,' Octpbei
Oth, ' . V . , ; , '
Sophomore election, Tuesday, Octo
bof litfi. '- ':''
", -IT
ALL SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN
CORNER II AHD TWELPTH STREETS
ARTHUR L WEATHERLY, Minister.
.-
Services 10:45 A. ML
All students are cordially invited to attend its services
- ALL PEWS ARE FREE
Sundav, October 2, Sermon Subject: "The Discovery of Life"
FREE EMPLOYMENT
The University Employment Bureau
wishes to announce that
it wants and experienced printer
it wants a printer and press feeder
it wants a shipping clerk for mornings and Saturdays
it wants men who need work
it wants every University student to co-qperate and
report work or worthy men.
Office
Y.
The New Progressive Shoe Store
With A NIFTY LINE OF COLLEGE SHOES
Also a Couiploto Lino of IMPORTED ENGLISH SHOES
Our shoes are stylish, durable nd inado to fit.
Call nnd insr.oct our stock. Our prices are
tbo lowest.
The
Busy
Store
LINCOLN
1144 0
For Lunches Put Up for Parties,
also Ice Cream and College Ices, and
Fruit Punches Call at
THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St.
BOTH PHONES
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
We Want Your Coal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST COMPANY
1106 0 STREET AUTO 3220 BELL 234
Typewriters
. ALL MAKES SOLD OR RENTED .
Rent applied on purchase price. Two year written guar
antee with every machine sold. Distributers New Model, L.
C. Smith & Bros, visiable. Call or write for catalogue and
special price list.
. Auto Phone" 2080. Bell Phone 1299.
B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc.
143 So. 13th St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Work Called For ana Daliyeretl "students Work a Specialty
' r .Windsor Suilteiorliam
O..U. -if j-r Vr ' 't J en- '
ouiu eanep ana rresK3)(p -. . , rrcwcapyt? , . ,,-
Auto 4728
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. Oponjlaturday Night All Night
M. C. A. Rooms
SHOE CO.
Street
Sec Our
Show
Window
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WOIiPE &, YOUNG
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